davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
Another Bath Schooner.

BATH, Sept. 13,-The New England Com
pany has another contract for $50 ton
three masted schooner for Captain William
j. Quilan of Delaware. The Company has
at present an aggregate of 6OOO tons to build.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
One Saw MIN the Less.

ELLSWORTH, Sept 13.-Halps lower saw
mill at Ellsworth, one of the best on the
Union river, was burned this morning. Loss
about $15,OCo; no insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14

BATH, Sept. 14.-The United States Dis
trict Court adjourned this afternoon. Henry
Tompkins of Monticello, and George Greg
oire of Biddeford, were fined S25 for selling
liquor without license. Phillip Desjardin
Of Lewiston, was fined $25 for not appearing
before the Grand Jury. The owners of the
schooner Aaron Reppard filed bond to ap-
pear In the Circuit Court for colliding with
the schooner Charles W. Walston, July 2s.
One thousand dollars damage is claimed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
o'Brlen's Quarters.

DUBLIN. Sept. 13.-The Freemans Jour
nal says that the cell In which O'Brien Is
confined Is but nine feet by four. is badly
lighted and little better than the Black Hole
O'Brien Is in excellent spirits.
A great demonstration Is being organized
at Mitehellstown for tomorrow, during the
funeral OF Shinnick, who was shot BY the
police Friday. The Cool Abbey branch Of
the National League and all the local
branches IN the country for miles around
will narticfnata
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IS, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
The Supposed Result Of Enmity to
LIQUOR Constable.

CLINTON, Sept. 13.-The farm buildings of
Constable G. S. Stevenson of this place, were
burned to the ground last night. with $500
worth of hay and grain, five cows and a
horse. The family escaped; loss $4,000. Mr..
Stevenson was recently appointed State con-
stable to enforce the liquor law, and fire.
quent threats have been made to turn his
huildinps
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
That Investigation.

Arguments before the Senate investigating
committee in the alleged bribery case were
made this afternoon. Hon. James Il. Briggs,
of Manchester, appeared for Pierce, and Her
man w. Greene OF, Hopkinton, for Senator
Sawyer. ~
Each gentlemen spoke three-quarters of
der advisement and probably will report
within fer days.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
NOT GONE To CALIFORNIA !
LamsOn, the JeWeIler

But still doing business at TT Middle st. A
he expects to remove later, he is selling Watches
Clocks aud Jewelry, Cheap 10 Close. Silver
Ware, Spectacles, Opera and Spy Glasses, Toilet
Sets. &c ly20db
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

upon the hills after warm spring
rain. 1t will require large expendl-
ture Of money wisely laid out with en-
ergy and foresight. We shall not be
able to 90 on forever collecting rents
and putting them all into our pockets
Many happy ventures have been
made in the real property OF Los An
geles. The usufruct from such in
vestm ents is in many instances enor-
nous. We must make up
our minds to take months
rents now and then aud put them
back into the property in such way
as will hedge our investments, and
still further enhance their values.
This will be best done in clothing our
queenly city in such garments as be-
ct her station among the cities OF the
land.
The City Engineer has submitted a
report to the Council touching the
most important Of these matters-tbe
sewerage system. Let us hope twill
soon culminate in better results than
mere talk. Let something be done.
We note with qualification at least two
good points in this report-the sew
age is to be utilized to irrigate some
OF the incompatible land near the
ocean, and provision is to be made
for city Of 100000 souls. The
glance is none too high for our future
city. The figure will be closely
reached by the end OF the century
now SO near its end. The rich lands
along the sea coast will be made to
WELD superabundant crops when fer
tilted by the waste OF this great
i .,,t,-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
shall we become n Ci,yp

1t is manifest destiny that Los An
geles is to be a place of very large
proportions. The city has grown
from an adobe hamlet to town OF
go 900 souls in much less than de-
cade. This increase OF numbers is to
go on. Fate could not arrest the in
flux OF people to this center. In an
other decade or thereabouts look to
see 100000 dwellers in the Angelic
City.
Numbers do not necessarily make a
city. The modern conception OF the
term calls for more than vast con-
course of people to define its mean
ing. The city is congeries OF civil
lied beings. The comforts and con-
veniences of modern days, the intelli-
gehce, manners and refinement of
the age go to make up city in very
deed.
The question is, shall We have
these concomitants of great city as
we'll as its mere numbers OF human
toms? The wealth to make city is
here, and will greatly increase with
the natural growth OF the place.
Shall that wealth be unused as the
barren, useless hording OF a miser, or
shall it be used as the tokens" OF a
great peoples wealth and human
ity?
As this growth in numbers and
wealth goes forward, there is much to
do to put on the habiliments OF q
queenly city. Millions of money
would not benefit an individual if he
sits all day in rags and dwells in
squalor. 1t is the same with a col
lection of people as it is with
the individual. The city will
not be city unless she
clothes herself as becomes her rank
and station. This will call for streets
OF proper width to accommodate with
comfort the currents of business, and
the ebb and flow of the peoples NOV
ing tides as they pass through our
thoroughfares. This will demand
also proper sidewalks in front OF our
offices, stores and homes; and prop
erly paved streets, smooth, firm,
clean-in a word passsble at all times
OF the year. 1t will also include
proper system of sewerage to remove
the waste incident to our congregated
life. Plenty of pure water to cost the
lowest amount per capita is another
necessity to a city of large preten-
ions; and light is almost as necessary |
rs water to the perfect well-being Of
i city.
These will not grow like the grass
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

If there is man in this commu.
nifty who has well earned success,
that man is the able and courteous
editor of our contemporary, the Sued
California Post, the organ OF our fel'
low-citizens who speak the German
tongue. Mr.. Conrad Jacoby has
labored with persistency, wisdom
and energy, and as might be expected
his efforts have been crowned with an
abundant success. The result is that
his paper, heretofore published as a
weekly now appears as daily, full
Aedged, packed With news local and
otherwise, and ably edited. Wewish
our contemporary all possible sue
cess in this new departure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

the State Board, that we VIII pay
from s4oo 900 to 100000 more than
our just proportion Of State taxes
What relief we may expect from the
State Board OF Equalization can be
iudred from our former applications
to them. 1t is very hard to convince
these men, in the face OF What they
know Assessors in other counties do
that an Assessor will deliberately put
too high a value upon property.
whether the good people OF this
county will consider half million
dollars excessive taxation as too high
| price to pay for ''having a Republi-
can in the Assessors Office remains
to be seen.
Let us compare the assessments OF
a few other counties OF the State with
that of Los Angeles. The report oi
the State Board OF Equalization for
1885 and 1886 lies open before us, and
for the benefit of our taxpayers we
make few extracts from that re-
port.
Schedule B shows percentage OF IN
crease or decrease in the assessments
OF 1886 over or under the assessment
of 1885 in the different counties in the
State. Ave select none but the
wealthiest counties to compare with
Los Angeles:
The increase in Los Angeles county
was a, 747 1857, or nearly five millions
OF dollars. The decrease in the rich
county OF Colusa was $550,lS1, the
decrease in Contra Costa was s444,
1877, the decrease in San Joaquin was
SO, SAG ,234, the decrease in San Mateo
was $742, ,O9S, the decrease in stanis-
laus was $951, 1893, while in Sacra-
mento county the decrease was near
ly three millions of dollars, or over
ten per cent. of her entire assess
ment. Now what did the State Board
do towards equalizing the values be-
tween these counties? Sacramento
and all the other above named coun-
ties we're allowed to retain the above
reductions, while Los Angeles assess
ment was raised nearly screen millions
of dollars, making the total increase
for the year nearly twelve millions of
dollars.
Let us examine this report little
farther. 1t contains interesting read
ing for Los Angeles taxpayers. In
San Mateo county, where are the
immense breeding farms of Governor
Stanford and others, the Assessor
could find but Is thoroughbred
horses, but our Democratic Assessor
found 46S thoroughbred horses in this
county, which he assessed at 500, ,2s0.
The San Mateo Assessor found but
500 American horses in his county,
while our Assessor found A 4,0S3l San
Francisco was assessed for II, 22S
horses OF all grades, while we were
assessed for IA, ,462. Los Angeles was
assessed for 223 thoroughbred cows,
while Marin and San Mateo counties
to gether were only assessed for PA,
while every one knows that there are
fifty thoroughbred cows in those
counties to one here. r. G. Sneath's
famous Jersey dairy and d. o. Mills
Mill Brae dairy are in San Mateo.
Los Angeles was assessed for 1881
graded sheep, while San Mateo was
assessed for 1920. The wealthy and
thickly settled county of San Mateo
gives in 172 pianos against 1,207 for
Los Angeles, and is assessed on fur.
niture sl7S, $40 as against $685. for
Los Angeles. The figures in the en-
tire report prove that our assessment
h as been for many years proportion
ally higher than that Of all the north
ern counties in this State.
|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

Owing to the large sales ard great demand
the price of lots in Burbank will tsoon be
advanced again, as the buildings, improve
ments and location justifies double the pres
ent prices, which are still lower than any
surrounding towns of not half thesadvsnta-
ges or importance as suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles. Its commanding
view, on the through line of railroad, only
nfteen minutes ride, is second to none in
Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
PERSONAL.

MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.
ELSIE REYNOLDS HOLDS SEANCE5 ON
IL Sunday, Wednesday aud Friday ever
ings. Private sittings daily. Will make ar
rangements for naturalization under test
conditions in private houses. 524 South
Fort street. apr2s I'm
DROF. I. ISCHANK, CLAIRV0YANT
l. and fortune-teller. S2x 8. Spring street,
room IL.
DERSONAl.--GO TO THE UNION LOAN
Il Office for bargains in iewelry, North
Main street. aS-1m
ANY PERSON SENDING Me The PRES.
IA ent address of Charles L. Judd will
onlige II A. JUDD. Tucson. A. 7. apis I'm
DE KSU MA L. AMERICAN WATCHES
Il sold cheap at Union Loan once. 3
North Main street. aS-1m
lkS. PAkKER-INDEPEND SLATE.
NJ writer and test medium. Gives full
names of spirit friends. Consultations on
business speculations. mineral, lawsuits,
removals, love. marriage, absent friends,
diseases, etc. Developing class Thursdays,
3P. NJ, 2s South Spring street, room 8, 9 A.
NJ to P. N. ap25-im
~ WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
yc nent of form and limbs, q pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book on physical Culture" free.
DIR. l.. G. HARMON, si3 Hsight street, San
Francisco. Cal. no25 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

VIZ have received another large
installment OF the ILLUSTRATED HRR-
ALo. and orders for this matchless
presentation Of the resources and
attractions of our section will be now
flled as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
r.,,ce 10 Mail subs rlbers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sub
~erfbers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERt Id
viii be promptly discontinued nefeaiter.
M nauers viii be sent TO Subscribers oy
nj uilless the same have been paid for in
advance. This rule is iDfexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

MI See advertising columns.
LlUR A FEW DAYS ONLY IN TOWN OF
Il Anaheim, fine tract .level land, all un-
der ditch. plenty water forty acres grapes,
900 great gum trees: splendid brick house,
IL rooms, outhouses, ETC., etc /: price only
$3.50 per acre. Cheapestplace in the county.
See It at once. GEO. W. BURTON. 1o6 n.
Spring street. ap2stf
WTANTED-GOOD REAL ESTATE AT
mission by GERMAN-AMERICAN LAND
CO., lis W. First st.
N. B.-Our German Department offers
great advantages to our business friends
APPS lot
LNUR SALs-26 ACRES ADJOINING The
Il Ballona harbor; good for subdivi-
sion; for few days at $40 an acre, Two
select lots at Cucamonga on easy terms. 40
acres close to the A. 4. and s F. r. X. be-
tween Pomona and Claremont. at $3.50 an
acre. A paying variety business on First
street for about $500. restaurant and
lodging business in Pasadena for about
$500. We have splendid bargains In Azusa,
Anaheim, Monrovia, Pasadena. Pomona,
co 23i North Main street. Baker Block.
Branch office, Monrovia. Cal. al4-1m
EOR SALE IN TkACiS TO SUIT, s75 PER
l. acre, 16 miles from Los Angeles, near
ocean. W. X. WALTERS, Wilmington, or
DELACY q MALCoLMsoN. 25 Temple
street. s11tf
EOR SALE-BUSINEs5 CORNER FACING
on two prominent streets Apply 707
Sixth street. sS1m
ENOR ESTBARGAINS IN REAL ES FATE
Il see G. " BURTON, LOG North Spring
street. Temple Block. m31tf
DARCELs. AGUIRRE Il CO, HAVE FOR
Il sale, at special bargains, lots in the Fitz
gerald tract on Ninth street. at 10 to Soper
cent less than surrounding properly, for
few days only; also long list OF city and
country property at low rates. IL Court
street. m11-tf
U,ARMs AND TOWN LOrS-FARMS OF
G all sizes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one OF 800 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots In the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract New life In and near
this family resort, incident 20 the coming OF
the railroads. The best OF natural mineral
waters and baths. @. 7. WIDNEY Il CO.,
Fulton Wells P. o. Cal. n021-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
DENTISTS.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.

MAGNOLIA.
In See advertising columns.
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 2s s. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalfzed
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 80.
Best sets Of teeth from IS to $40, By our
new method Of making, teeth misnt is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
Ofice hours from A. n. to bP.M Gun-
days from 10 A. N. to I'm. az II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

IooAL coRsEsPoSDEscE from sd1acen'
spuns, especially solicited.
uemittances should be made oy o,rl"
nhoek. Postofhce order or postal note. ine
1o11sr should be sent for sll sums less 'nah
1vo dollars.
-. px1uuNa DrpARrMEST--owing TO or
greatly increased facilities, we are p1e'
parsd TO execute all kinds OF JOB work ~ .', q
eaporfor manner. Special attention win
:, e1ven to commercial aud legal printing,
- ali orders will be promptly hiied a.
Moderate rates.
once OF publication. rs North Spring
-&r.et. Ios Angeles. Telephone No. lo6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

The officsal List OF Letters remsining IN
the Postofice is published in the HERALD
On Mondays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns,

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL IN
~ struction will be given at most reason.
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examina-
tons. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. B..
LAWSON, FRED. II. CLARK, A. M,
Principals. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
Removed.
Burbank.

A. L. Teele has removed his office from 81
North Spring street to Room 3. No. II Court
street, up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
I'm ,ne,r New Quarters.
Het nu ne.

Candall Crow & Co. are now at 133 and l35
West First street, with iull line OF stoves
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HOARD AND LODGING.

MAGNOLIA.
lN See advertising columns.
BOARD AND ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
ID elegant house No. 506 Fort street, corner
Sixth, m22-tf
DELLEvUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. "Bellevue Terrace"
consists OF three buildings, all connected
rooms as can be found In Southern Califor-
nie. board and room 500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board BY the month
Mrs KATIE 3, PIoKIT. Proprietors a24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
FOR SALE.
MI AGNOLIA.
I'M See advertising columns.

MI AGNOLIA
lI See advertising columns. -
IL OR RsALE-HARDWARE STORE PAY,
~ ing net profit of $4,000 per year ;vITr MI
inven ntory. Good opportunity. A. .. VEL
Room %. Schumacher Block. my4H
L,Ok sALE--Ar A BARGAIN, rs ACRES
L. Of first class land, well improved. half
mile from the center OF Anaheim For par
ticulars inquire No As Sepulveda street.
my11m
VrOR sALE-FIRsT CLASS BUSINESS
H. chance, established eight ycaes, win
return more on Ihe oapitaI invested than
anything in sight. Takes from $1,000 TO
5000 capital; good reason for selling. Ad-
dress NJ, box 9a5 city, mltf
ID USINEsS FOR SALE-R FRS r-CLAsS
Drestaurant and fixtures; all new, includ.
ing range; in very desirable location, and
doing good business; exceedingly cheap.
For particulars apply to z. G. EDDY CO.,
10 West First street. n26.tf
L,UR LE-BARGAINS--BY W. w. WiD-
ney, Real Estate Agent, q, w First
street, corner 6Oxl65 on Spring street; 50x
ls7 on First street, z5xi37 on First street.;
44xlsl on Grand avenue, near Four street;
40xl6o on Main street. Bargains al. over
the city and county. a26.lm
L,OR SALE--DIAMOND, WATCHES AND
Il Jewelry sold low at Union Loan Office,
North Main street. as1m
MUsTeBE SOLD AT ONCE-1HE BEST
1tl confectionery store IN town. IN cnnlce
location. Price $500. Call and make offer.
BRADSHAW & ZELI NER, 80 South Spring.
ap 23tf.
LN0R SALE--LEAsE ON STORE. CORNER
IL First aud Alameda. Enquire butcher
shop ap2l-lm
L'Uk sALE-NEW UrRIGIr PIANO;
l. very chesp; must be sold at once. In
quire of BRADSHAW & ZELLNER, room
%. 30 s. Spring street. all
ENRE5H JERSEY COWS FROM $50 UP
IL wards, kind and gentle. WILLIAM
NILES. L. Washington, near Main street
cars m3o-tf
| nHOROUGHBkED H0LSTEIN BULLS
| Il also choice mich cows. Address ]. +.
pURKEE. Bonita Meadows, Santa Monica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
EETHNGs.

MAGNOLIA.
M See advertising columns.
R~ORDER OF UHOSEN FKIENDs.-
IF~4 Guardian Council, No. 80, meets in
Pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially In
vited J. H. MARSHALL, &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSl AVN EOONn1s
MAGNOLIA.
IM See advertising columns.
e. IN REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
gC.VU the tin box of papers founo at
the Ashley House fire, marked Conway, II
left at the First N ational Bank.
mat MRS. z. CONWAY.
II OST-A DEED TO W. b. PEMBERION
IL by Electric Co. Finder will return same
to Black Diamond Coal Co., 10 North Spring
street. may4t5
T oST -ON MONDAY NIGHT ON MAIN
IL street, an old, red-covered memoran-
dun book containing two letters addressed
70 James Br wn, and notes, 0ueof which.
was from b. C.Wright to J Brewn for s277 60
Return to ll5 West First street and receive
liberal reward. my43t
GTRAYED-CAME TO MY PLACE APRIL
- 18th, horse dark bay, head and should
ers, body grey; name, tail and stockings
black, white spot in face; marked T on left
tmgh. owner can have same by paying
charges. 1870 East PIco street. myS.7t
NoUND-IF YOU NEED MONEY GO TO
~ the Union Loan Office, No. 8 North Main
slreet. a6-1m
EDUCATIONAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
wANTED-MIsUEI.LANEeus.

lM See advertising columns.
yNANTED-THREE OR -FOUR CARPEN.
w ters. Apply with tools at northwest
corner First and Spring at a. NJ, May 4,
1887. IL
WANTED = -FOUR FARM HANDS Az
W once. sItATTo 4 MAILMAN, room
l, Law building, Temple street. md 2t
WANrED--A GOODBOY 10 LEARN TIE
w jewelers. trade. Must be below Ia
wears of age and reside with his parents
Call on FREDERICK LINDE, liz N. Spring
street. rn4tf
WANrED-MAN Fur SAN BERNARD
w dino. san lose aud San Juan, sl0O per
month. Call at No. 3 Arcadia, 1 L. M.
w WANTED-EXPERI ed SALES-LA-
w dies at the Lace House. Address or
call AZ room is, Callsghan Block, between
II and Y a. m. msy4f
A PHYSICIAN AND NIFE WANT GUOD
"A board and room In nice, private family.
auoIess ~ A. Is. U, this onice. myS.5t
WANlED-A WOMAN AS COOK IN A
" boarding house. Apply at "a Bernard
street. off Buena Vista. my3.7t
WANTED--AT ONCE, GOOD. CoMFE-
w tent girl for light housewo K; no wash.
lug. GEO. q. KING, 20 Hellman strest, E.
Los Angeles. myS,2t
WANTED-A FIRSTCLAsS BUSHEL-
w man. Apply at once. NICOLL THE
rAILoR, 6s N. Main street. myS.2t
WANTED Statesmen AND SALEs-
rIy " T. u ladies; experienced people only PEO-
LIE sIohE. my3 II
Roy WAN iED-A GOOD, srUOT BOY
none other need apply. SOUTHERN CALI.
FoRNIA LAND CO.. Baker Block. mystf
w E Dx-COLLATERAL TO LOAN
money on, at Union Loan Office, No. 8
North Main street. as-lm
WANrED-BIDs FOR THE IMMEDIATE
w clearing and grubbing of about 500
Providencis Rar ch. Address or call on
either of the executive committee L. r.
GARNsEY, Bryson Block, G. w. KING, Il3
FIRST street, or E. Il. HALL, Lawyer Block.
apr2ltf
WANrEu.PuPILs FOR PIANO, OR
w gan and voice taught In the most thor
ough manner. Terms, IS per month. Be
ginners, in classes of two or three. So per
month. satisfaction Guaranteed or money
refunded. For particulars call at 14s Wall
street fe29tf
WANIED-HOUsE OR ROOMS WItH
w modern conveniences in good location :
must be first class in every pelt cular
IREuTLEN & DRoNILLAkD, lis W. First
street. ap6tf
WANTED-HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
,r,, empty beer bottles in any quantities.
- DAtSAfA4s0t oN@ 4NOItu Altln1
da street. NJ
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANIED-SIfUA1IO BY A RESPEOT.
~ able woman to take care of children or
do upstairs work. Address NJ, this office.
WAEIED--BY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION N
w in real estate office where the bust.
ness can be learned, with probability of
investing capital In same after having
n
1889. mv4.6t
WANTED-GOVERNES WANTS SITTA.
w tion in family. Music, ETC. Good ref.
erences. Address MISS HUMPHREY. San
Jacinto. ap3) 1Ot
A MIDDLE AGED GERMAN LADY
n would like situation to do general
nousew work in small family. Address G20
South olive. my32t
WANfED-BY A STEADY, INDUSTRI-
w Gus, experienced young man, a situa-
ton as coachman, or to work on a fruit or
garden farm near the town; can furnish
good recommend. Address A. B., this
once. my32t
FOR SALE-City property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

Look out for great bargains in the new
town OF Bethune. foon to be sold at Russell,
Cox & Cos Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04

"Wants,D '.Personals,5 and other adver.
tisements under the following heads in
serted at tue rate Of cents per lire for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-04
FOR RENT-MICELLANEOUs.


CTORES TO RENT--ON MAIN STREET.
y Apply to MARK G. JONES, Offices and
2Jones' Block. rs N. Spring st. a6-tf
L,OR kENI-AT FROM So 40 $40 PER
Il year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESs
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.
febl2-tf